Best Dessert in Wakefield

"There are few things more Candian than Poutine and Beaver Tails. While the former you can get almost anywhere in Ottawa (although for the true original Poutine, you need to visit Quebec City), the latter is always best served in Ottawa where the Beaver Tail first came to life. You can find a Beaver Tails shack at nearly every festival and major attraction in Ottawa, but Byward Market is a great place to go if you don’t want to look too far."

"You cannot leave Ottawa without sampling the most beloved of all Canadian treats-the sugary doughy delicious BeaverTail pastry. The BeaverTail trucks are positioned all along the canal. The BeaverTail is modelled after Canada’s largest rodent and symbolic mascot, the Beaver."

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"In 2012, The Merry Dairy started serving premium soft-serve out of a retro-cool food truck, and in 2017, they opened a storefront location on a residential street in Hintonburg. The larger space means more creations, such as their unique (and nut-free) Midwest-style frozen custard which is denser and smoother than standard ice cream. Order a scoop or twist in a homemade gluten-free waffle, or one of their other irresistible treats like ice cream sandwiches, floats, fruit popsicles, and cupcakes."

"We love The Merry Dairy, but did you know they have cakes available?. No matter the season, kids love an ice cream cake (and adults do too, right?) Treat every guest at the party to a The Merry Dairy ice cream cake. Their vanilla funfetti or Oreo ice cream cakes are available to order for pick up, and custom writing can be added to any cake."

"Very happy to have found a place that makes gluten free waffle cones, they're amazing!. Also really loving the ne..."

"Hidden in the heart of downtown, in a corner of the Byward Market, this adorable little hidden gem is seriously a go-to. And we’re not just saying that because of the delicious decadent macarons and cream filled warm beverages Quelque Chose has to offer; we’re talking about the beautiful pink walls, the adorable “Ottawa” sign on the wall painted with decorative macarons and the overall modern aesthetic setting of the entire place. It’s safe to say that Quelque Chose is one of the best instagrammable food places you will find in the city!"

"When in the Byward Market you need to visit Quelque Chose Patisserie to see their Ottawa sign!. Chances are by now you've posted pictures of the Ottawa sign in the Byward Market, but Quelque Chose Patisserie has their own amazing Ottawa version made out of macarons. For the perfect shot, take a photograph of your dessert in front of the sign."

"Quelque Chose Pâtisserie is one of the top-rated bakeries in Ottawa, situated at 274 Montreal Road. Quelque is mostly known for its delicious, pretty-little macarons. They have many other options on their menu, but if you want to have a feel of some French bakery in Ottawa, this place is a must-visit."

"Our product line boasts gluten-free, vegan, and no high fructose corn syrup options and we strive to use natural flavors including real cake, cookies, spices, fruits and nuts. Address:80 George St, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 5W1"

"Central Experimental Farm holds a lot of dramatic structures and attractions that your gallery will love. There’s the Dominion Observatory, Dominion Arboretum and Fletcher Wildlife Garden. There are also several gardens and fields, with some dedicated to rocks, roses, perennial plants and sunflowers."

"In late summer the Central Experimental Farm has a large sunflower field that makes the perfect backdrop for a selfie. https://www.instagram.com/p/B1SZz9CFScn/?. utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet"

"Just beyond, you can bike through the Dominion Arboretum and the Experimental Farm, where many species of trees colour the landscape. A jewel of nature near the city centre!"

"Perched on a rise next to the fairytale Fairmont Chateau Laurier hotel, the neo-gothic Parliament of Canada overlooks the River Ottawa and neighbouring Québec and is one of the city's most distinctive landmarks. Sit in on question time at the Legislature, enjoy the sound and light show on the illuminated Parliament Hill or take a guided tour of Centre Block. Address: Parliament Hill, Parliament of Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0A9Telephone: +1 613 992 4793Opening times:"

"No visit to Ottawa would complete without at least one Instagram post of the iconic Parliament buildings!. Throughout the year there plenty of photo opportunities from fireworks at Canada Day, flowers at Tulip Festival, the Sounds and Light Show in the summer, or over the winter when the Parliament of Canada is lit up at Christmas."

"The Canadian Parliament was originally built between 1859 and 1878 in the Neogothic Style, similar to the Chateau Style. Inspired by French, English and Flemish architectural elements, its construction employed mostly wood. In 1916, a great fire ravaged the central building."

"Though war history may not be the first thing visitors to this largely peace-loving nation may consider exploring, the Canadian War Museum is a fascinating journey through the personal, national and international dimensions of the Canadian military as well as special exhibits on international and armed conflict. The Museum’s collection includes medals, works of art, military artillery as well as a CF-Voodoo jet fighter. These artifacts convey the experiences of women, men, and children who lived through the conflicts that have shaped Canada, Canadians and the world."

"Moriyama & Teshima Architects and GRC Architects enclosed this quiet space with grooved concrete walls divided into rectangles that recall cemetery grave markers. While Gagnon says, “it feels like Remembrance Day whenever you’re there — regardless of the date,” the room makes for an especially moving environment at 11 a.m. each Nov. 11, when sunlight shines through the lone window to perfectly spotlight the tombstone that once marked the grave of Canada’s Unknown Soldier, transported here from a war cemetery near Vimy Ridge."

"Canada's Cold War Museum is located outside of Ottawa in a large underground facility that was constructed in the early 1960s to protect important functions of the Canadian government in the event of a nuclear war. This was one of several self-sufficient, shock-resistant, radiation-proof underground shelters built across Canada during the Cold War, as part of Project EASE (Experimental Army Signals Establishments). Political critics coined the nickname "Diefenbunker" in reference to Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, who promoted their construction."

"Discover the the Cold War era on a tour of this 100,000 square foot facility and see the Medical Centre, the Bank of Canada Vault, the Prime Minister's Suite and more.". 3911 Carp Road, Box 466 Carp, Ontario K0A 1L0  tel.: 613-839-0007  toll free: 1-800-409-1965  e-mail: tours@diefenbunker.cawww.diefenbunker.ca"

"The Diefenbunker is a former Cold War bunker, built for the government and senior members of the military in case of a nuclear attack. It’s 23 metres underground in Carp, a small town half an hour from Ottawa. The top-secret hideaway was named after John Diefenbaker, the Prime Minister when it was built."